World Bank chief sounds alarm about looming jobs crisis even after war ends - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMizwFBVV95cUxQUHZXbW9CTnlGQ0JrT2NRc2VpY0tCX1lVLWJPVGVBRGJidnBiT2xtaVQ4aWZhRUVQd1FDN2RDeFdjbGVDQVU1UEdhVU5JUG42Ny1Tek9IcUY4TldpR2s3eUdPVEstUnZtLVBSSldjU0RqUGlUS0o0MFl5bGIzVnNoRlRzTFZxSk5VQVdYLTZORXVRTjNvLS15V2xNRnNyYno2c1lfaVcyLW5CRVBOQzVSUVd1NDRLV181a0xSZEFCT1drM1BBZ0R2OFBJdkVUSk0?oc=5" target="_blank">World Bank chief sounds alarm about looming jobs crisis even after war ends</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Ajay Banga discusses the potential 800 million job deficit in developing countries, urging a focus on long-term employment solutions alongside immediate crises.

World Bank President Ajay Banga warns of a significant job deficit in developing countries over the next 10 to 15 years, urging focus on long-term challenges like job creation and infrastructure.

Ajay Banga highlights the risk of a massive job gap in developing nations, emphasizing the need for policy reforms and private sector investment to address employment challenges.

Ajay Banga emphasizes the need for long-term strategies to address the impending job crisis in developing countries, highlighting the importance of infrastructure and private sector investment.

Ajay Banga warns of a significant job gap as 1.2 billion individuals enter the workforce in developing countries over the next 15 years, urging focus on job creation and infrastructure.